davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
DELLAIRE pRlEFs,

b
The Hebrews held service in Druid hal
last night. .t;.s5 EE,gl}
Mias Gillelaud, Of Allegheny, Is waiting
friends here. ~ Gg1,1&6'.sG =. :
Miss Annie Koeler lesvea for Meadvill,
College to-day. 81
Russell Keelor will 60 to Meatville Pa.
to college this winter. ,5;,'
Dr.. NJ. D. Reasoner has opened an of1ic,
over W. ]. Ayres' store. T5l n
! ". Cort Rankin is head booksoeper G.
the Lantern Globe Company. &
Miss Nellie Jennings ia quite sick a
her homo in the Fourth ward. 9ot \
Mrs.. Will Tsppan Is at her sia!er's, Mrs
Tonlinson's, at Windsor, w. Va. sa
Miss Ella Obermsn ia quite alc!. at he,
sunts home in the Fourth ward. ars
Capt. John Mu.h's nine defeated thu
GAINESVILLE boys by score OF 12 to 2. 8
Hartwell Smith, Of Nebraska, 10 thu
father OF another girl bsby-shres OF .
kind now.
The date Of the street fair has beer
chsaged from the G.h to the 18th and l4.t
Of October. =
There Ia complaint about the 5 O'Clock
whistle at the Bellairo blast furnace. I,
sounds too much like d FIRE alarm.
The BellGira Nail Worka built q new
warehouse, bat have had such good
trade that they have had no use for it yot
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh traius were de.
layed Saturday night by q wreck on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail.
road. +. '.2% IN r. "a
Rev. Mr.. Hoey preached Yesterday
morning in the Elysian Opera House irom
the text, 1.-THE wicked is driven away ir
his w!ckedness, but the righteous has
hope III hia DEATH" ~, ;g+'
The Bellaire steel plant las! week turned
out 1910 groas tons OF steel billeta, the
largest output ever made at the works
Everything at the worka 10 now co;ae
along smoothly, aud working satisfactorily
to all concerned. The present capacity
Of the steel plant is inadeq uate, and a new
blowing engine will be put in in that do.
partment as soon as practicable. The
nail factory will probably bs protected
with an iron building before long, gs the
present old wooden structure ID too liable
to take fire from the promiscnous sparks
now flying about in that vicinity.
News has been received here Of the
death Of J. Elmer Robinson, formerly q
resident Of this place, where he was en-.
gagged in the drug bueiness. His death
occurred at Salt Lake City, Utah. satur-
day evening. 20 YVES on his way. West.
intending to locate at Los Angeles, his,
physician having informed him that a
change Of climate was the only thing that
could be hoped to save him from sudden
death by consumption. When about City
miles from Salt Lake he was taken with
o violent hemorrahge Of the lungs caused,
it is supposed, by the high altitnasin which
ho was travelling ct the time. On reaching
Salt Lake City be was taken to the hos.
pital, and everything that was possible to
do done in hopes Of saving Ills life, but
the ehock and loss Of blood had been too
great. Mr., Robinson wRs about % years
old and leaves vile and babe that was
born but few weeks sincs. He WA we'll
liked here and tho news OF his death will
DO heard with general sadness, J."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Bseclier Statue.

8 VIII. WHEAr's bread took frat pre-.
MUM at West Virginia State Fair. '.,s3;$i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Take tho i. Is 0. to St. Louis.

Buy W. H. Wheat'a frat premium
bread, 81 ]. ~ Is ID Va :sj y ~ ~ All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

80 ,,;ii4. Appropriately Named, ,as15g
Colgate'a Cashmere Bouquet perfume,
combining the odora Of many sweat flow.
ers.l /, I 22l s { a n. .,5l M3rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

snturdn,'s League md Association Gamos,
At Pittsburgh-Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, /.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn.l; Baltimore, S.
vile, 2. sSsg&s a -
At Philsdelphia-Mets, 4; Athletics, l..
At Detroit-Detroit, 70; Washington, 8,
at Observation-Disclosures 9; Phil
At Chiesge-Chicago, 5; New York, s.
at st. Lou!s-CleyUlgnd 7; st, Louis. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Thermom etCr Record,

As reported by Christian schncpf, drug.
gis., Opera Hoase corner, Saturday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

LAST evening at o'clock the Jewish
new year, Roeh Hoahonna, began, and It
will continue till Q this evening. Tho day
is very generally observed and businesa
will be suspended and religious sarvlces
held ia the synagogue. The Day Of Atone.
ment-in Hebrew "'Yom kipur"-comes
ten days later and will be observed by
every Israelite all over the country, being
considered the noss important holiday in
The Jewish religion, r't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

Thieves entered ths horss OF A, Ash al
Doddridse county, and managed to oet
away with Sl55 in money. -'5.5 o. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Tuesdny, September 90. 1857,

FALL EXCURSION TO CLEVELAND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

In regard to the sudden reinstatement
OF Rsdbourne by tho Boston management,
Ward said tina. II tho Brotherhood had
not existed Grad" might have passed
without work and without salary. He
stated further, that the union meant TO re-
spsct the reserve rule, but would not toll.
erssea system by which an honest PLAYER
can be cast aside for weeks without pay,
siInply bcisnse heis not playing aa well
ae the club directors would like to zee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

FlRsT: GLASS SHORT CREEK FARM
a. FOR SALE. h 81 a 60
$50 Acres. about 10 miles IRON Wheeling, two
miles from Short Creek Station. on r, 9. 4 81. L.
cleared aud neatly In grass. It Is rich Limestone
sou. nnderlaid with the five footleam Of Soc cod
Large brick house, Q rooms, good water, stnbie and
0ntonildln2s. For particulars enquire Of Yg7Eg
DELAfLA1s, on the premises, or
au9 1900 Marke. Etrcet, Wheeling, ~. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
New and Wonderful Scenic and Mecllarl.
cal Effects. 81

81 Admission. 10, 80 and so cents. Matinee
prices, 10, 25 and So centH. ri ;g5..
Seats on sale at ahelb's Music a,orc,, ~ s,l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Indications,

tag. SAN lax. sr.x. 7r.x.
S Sls Il. 81 ST. 's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
GTOCKS FOR SALE,

q Shares Etaa Iron and steel Company.
40 Shares Junction Nail Mil,
q Shares Jefferson Nall Mil. e.
70 SPARES Peabody Insurance Company.
10 shares Citizens Street Railway Company.
Shares Elson GlnSS WORKS. nv
Z 5000 Of new s per cent City Bonds, u
E = w ~ l. IRWIN, Stock Btoteh
. Telephone. " ,i.t' -, y 'sI ~;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
SHOCKING FATALITY
ON II. s. o. BRIDGE AT nE1LAlRE
Two Mon Killed mud n third Fatally rpiured
by nn Engine while at work on tho west.
= ern approach..Tho nody Of one hurled
8s' to tho Ground--vyho Ia to blame?

A horrible ncciden. occurred on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad bridge which
which runa over the center Of Bellsire
Saturday afternoon, by which tho msnSled
remains OF one man wcro thrown down
upon the street, and two others were
cruahed to death upon the bridge. Engine
705. Ia charge Of Engineer Wilson Wild.
man, Of Newark, and Fireman W. F. Lev.
ering, was backing from the west end Of
the bridge 10 Benwood preparatory 10
taking wes!bonnd No. AZ out. Edward
Duffy, the section boss, was digging tho
train, but tho engineer failed TO notice
him. He was struck by the tender and
thrown to the ground, fifty feet below.
He was an old employs and wsa much re.
opected by oil who knew him.
Patrick Barrett, another resident OF Boil.
aire, In trying to gave himself lsy down
on the ties, but WAS struck by tho engine
aud tssally hurt. He died Hoon after. a
James Harden, the third man, WAS from
Marahell ,ctunty, West Virginia, and was
not 80 badly used up, but may die from
his iDjntles. BE boards in the Fourth
ward. g1n,aG Eg.9Es} a, &. .8lg
Duffy fell within fifty yards Of his own
home, and'a daughter saw him fall. lie
leaves vile and five children. {e Ia
Barrett has a mother and vile and aon
who depend OIL him. ~ ~ 9Ft9
BY the dragging Harden 60. he was
used up pretty badly about the back. The
section mon have been working for como
days on the bridge, and tho company
posted notices for tho train men to DO on
tho lookout for tho section men, but In
Saturdays case 1t was not lived up to.
Tho correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer says: For time direct threats
were made against the engineer, but no
could not see the men at the point they
we're ct work, and the men lost their pres.
ence Of mind or they might all have
been aaved. Two Of them ran past the
salsty platform, on which four others were
eaved, before they were struck. s.
The Belisire Tribune takes a different
view. 1t says the accident was entirely
unnecessary, and that an immense crowd
assembled promptly aud tho indigna.
ton runa high against the engineer, who,
all think, was guilty Of inexcusable care
leesness.' ~ ia M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

, The two.story building erected By the
Btast House as pool room caught fire,
and as 1t was connected by an eight.foot
porch with the Braat House il WE
thought impossible to save the latter, but
aome OF the predetermined that it should
not burn, and it didn't. Had It done so.
tho Wetzsl House, the court house and
other prominent business houses in the
vicinity would certainly have gone. y The
losses are as follows: M. Brast, 81.
stable and contents, 800; pool room
and tables, s. 900; damage ) to furni.
ture, $500; insurance, 81 200. tg R,,,T, Rich.
ardson, store and dwelling house furni.
ture and stock Of drugs, s. 500; INSURANCE.
in three Wheeling companies, 81 200.
stendiiord Bros, stable, contents, lumber
and hearse, sl.5oo; no Insurance.. joseph
Clark, tobacco house, 81 600; store house.
$1,000; insured in Wheeling companies
for 81, 5e0. NJ NJ. 81 Boz Davis, dwelling
and furniture, $1,000; insurance 81 900.
J iE.gYoung, groceries, 81 1900; insurance,
81 900. Q. o. Esanbarth, store and dwell.
ing, goods and furniture, $1,000. G. W,
kotzebue, atoreroom, 81, 900; hall l1ings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

CoSsrABLE BIRp Saturday arrested two
countrymen named Alonzo Mitchell and
Smith Owets Tor passing toll gate on the
river road without paying tho necessary
toll, on tho 9Th OF August. The men were
taken before Justice Philips, who released
them on 500 each, for hearing on Wed.
nesdav next at 10 o'clock. n. h-L- N-Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
NEW MART1Ssv1LLE's VISITATION

a Serious Fire There EARLY Saturday Morn.
nv a1gs Ing. t
Shortly alter 4 o'clock Saturday morning
IRE broke ortia the stables OF the Brast
house, at New Martinsville. Owing to the
entire abecence Of any means OF fighting
tho flames except with buckets the blaze
quickly spread to the stable belonging to
standifosd Bros, containing a new 5000
hsarae, which, with the other contents,
were soon consumed. Next below was a
large tobacco house belonging to joseph
Black, which also WAS consumed. There
the devouring elements struck tho dwell.
Ing house iol ?. B. Lively, and go rapid
Was the work that 1t was impossible to
save many Of the house:old goods, AT
this point the luther progress OF the fire
in that direction was checked by most Der,
sistent work. 81 ~:
In the meantime the names had crossed
the alley to the outbuildlrgs in the rear
Of the stores OF Burrows L. Eakin, r, T.
Richardson, J. E. Young and c. g. Eisen,
barth, and in few moments communi-
Gated to the store buildings mentioned
and to the residence OF Capt. N. B. Davis
and the storeroom irat erected by joseph
CLARK. 1t seemed at this particular mo.
ment that nothing could save the layror
portion OF the town and hope was aban.
doned by many, but there were "a stall.
wart lew" who would not give up the
fight. 81 .;l-- FssT1'y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Tho naso Ball Brothorhood

F1rrsBunoH, Pa, Sept. ls.-In an inter.
view tonight, John Ward, OF the
New York Bass Ball Club, and
President Of tho Brotherhood Of
National League Ball Players stated
that Presiden. Young and his colleagues
had 30 far refused to recognize the
Brotherhood. They we're willing 10 CON
Ter with committee Of League p!ayers,
but not delegation from sny Brother.
hood. III this resolve ia persisted in p
eaid he, 'there. will bs trouble. The
Brotherhood haa come to stay, and not
one Of us will eign contract until dele
cation from lour organisation coniera with
therepreEentatiyes Of the National League.
They must recognise us ss an organiza-
ton. President Young aud others look
upon us as something weak, bu. they will
find out their mistake If conflict takes
place." f4 ~
III the League Hteadfastly reiuses to
recognize your Brotherhood and none Of
you eign, will another organization be
Mr.. Ward smiled as he said: ri an net
at liberty to cay what we will do. Let me
say, however, tho! theys 10 plenty Of
money st our disposal 10 organize eny
association or loagus. We know Of suy
amount OF capitalists who want to invest
their money in baas ball. will 70
further and say that NO will be recognized
as an organization, and We will all plsv
,}eYt vpar syfakh NJ. No Tao,.. ..y III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
FOR SALE,

[RlCYULE FOR SALE-5S.INCH
- Royal Mall Bicycle. in good condition, cheap
- q. AOGh q gu. lVto Market street. sell
FOR SALE-sECOND.HAND STEAM
= ENGlNEs-One SKA: one syn: Two syll
one SExi2; two 5xl2; three 6xts, Address, OF cali
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

Col. ]. F. johnson, OF Psndleton conn.
~, Is in o very serious condition. Last
spring be had two toes chopped OF, and
psnprers has snt in n !1g,' II - s'Ao'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

The price Col. B. F. Harlow il said IN
have received from Hon. Thomas Fl. Dan.
mis- for the Greenbrier Independent Ia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
THE EXPRESS DEAL.
Transfer of the Baltimore & Ohio to til
United States Company.

Transfer of the Baltimore & Ohio to the
United States Company.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-The Balti-
more q Ohio Express to-day passed
into the hands of the United States Ex-
press Company and its employees mott
fed of the change. There will for the
present at least, be no changes in the
employees, and reports will be made
to the general manager as
heretofore. Speaking of the sale,
John K. COwan, counsel for
the Baltimore 90 Ohio Company,
said: "The statement that the Baltimore
& Ohio Express has been sold to the
United Express is not correct. There
has been simply contract entered into
between the two companies by which
the United States Express is to rule the
Baltimore & Ohio for thirty years, for
which the former is to pay the latter
company a certain percentage of the
earnings" He declined to say what the
percentage will be- 1t is very generally
believed here that the sale of the ex-
press is not the last of the deals of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
Special dispatches from New York rem
der it conclusive to the minds Of many
prominent business men that the tele-
graph system of the company will soon
pass into other hands, if the negotiation
is not already concluded. The impress
ion also prevails that Mr.. Garrett is
anxious to dispose of the road, and the
announcement of its sale at any time,
will create no surprise here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
THE GREAT MEETING.
The Proclaimed League assembly at
Ennis, Ireland.

A Dublin dispatch of the 4th gives
the following description of the attempt
to hold a grand mass meeting of the
proclaimed Irish National League: Ten
thousand people assembled at Ennis to-
day TO attend the meeting of the Irish
National League. The police last. night
took possession of the hill of Ballycoree,
where it was intended to hold the meet
ing. AT o'clock the procession en-
hvened by twelve bands of music and
including Messrs. Timothy Sulli-
van, Dillon, Cox, Sheehy, William
OBrien and Phillip Stanhope, all mem
bers of the house OF commons, and sew
eral priests moved toward Ballycoree
Hill, the approaches to which were
guarded by soldiers and police. The
procession finding its further progress
barred, halted in a field, and Messrs.
Sullivan, Stanhope and O'Brien made
speeches from their carriages. A troop
dered the meeting to dispense, within
five minutes. Mr. Stanhope handed
Col. Turner a copy of the resolution
adopted by the meeting, claim
ing home-rule, declaring adherence to
Mr.. Parnell, thanking the Liberal party,
pledging resistance to the proclamation
of the league and denounciDg land grab
bing. Mr.. Stanhope declared that the
proceedings of the meeting were legal
and that if collision occurred between
the people and the troops he would hold
Col. Turner responsible. Turner replied
that he was bound to execute his orders.
After a parley the procession returned
to Ennis and O'Brien addressed the
crowd in O'Donnell square. The SOL
diers and police again appearing, the
procession passed on to a hotel, which
the leaders entered. The crowd then
dispersed quietly.
There were lighted candles in the
windows of almost every house in Ennis
last night. An enormous crowd well
coined the visitors and escorted them to-
the hotel, where an address was pre-
sented to them. Mr.. Stanhope made
long reply in which he congratulated
Ireland upon having secured the sup
port of the English Liberals. Mr.. Dill
lon enjoined the crowd to be peaceful
during the night and deprive the au-
thorities of every excuse or palliation for
the outrage they proposed to infict at
the morrow's meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

THE unfortunate young woman who
shot another less unfortunate with a.
22-calibre Gladys pistol is entitled
to general sympathy for being i'm
prisoned on a charge of assault with
g. deadly weapon. the other woman
was really formidable, since she made
an attack with pair of scissors and
a lethal umbrella. The woman who
stood upon her defense with a. lady's
pistol hit her assailant twice, and if
she had really had deadly weapon
would have killed her. "Young man."
said the austere Texan to the tender
foot who brandished lady's pistol
with intent to terrify him, "if you hit
me with that thing and I find it out
I'll lick you" The possession of the
firearm employed by Miss Dartmoor
no more indicates a desire to shed
blood than does the possession of a
pea shooter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

THIS nation, since it's birth, has
owned 100000, 900 acres of available
public land. Nominal settlers have
only had one-thlrd Of it, though about
16O,OOO,OOO acres have been turned
over to the states. The railway
kings have gobbled more than one
third of this magnificent domain,
mainly through corrupt legislation.
We are glad to note the determination
on the part of our present government
to right at least a small percentage of
these wrongs. Secretary Lamar has
already ordered the restoration OF
nearly 100000 acres of land, held
by various railroads, to be opened to
settlement under the homestead law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
GOADED INTO 4 FIGHT.
Whites Responsible for the Outbreak
Among the Ute Indians.

Whites Responsible for the Outbreak
Among the Ute Indians.
DENVER, COL, Aug. 31.-Gov. Adams
is convinced that the Indian outbreak
was due entirely to the over-officious-
ness of the state militia and the agrees
iveness of Sheriff Kendall and his cow
boy followers. He states that the trouble
is directly traceable to oppression of the
reds by settlers. The Indians were not
warlike but were driven off the reserva-
ton by the sheriff7s attempts to serve
writs. The Indians were followed by
militia and volunteers and naturally
showed fight. Gov. Adams says he
called for government troops to protect
the women and children in case of ne
cessity, asgoaded on by Kendalls party,
the Utes were likely to attack the settle
ment. An order has been issued for
the surrender of the captured Indian
stock, and the Utes are returning to the
reservation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

OVER 900 railway cars, composed
almost wholly of steel and iron, are
being built in England for the railway
OF Hindostan. The climate con-
ditions of India are as destructive OF
wooden cars as is the climate of this
country, where cars require continual
repairs, and wear out even faster
when not in use than when actively
employed. Car repair here is a large
item in the expenditures of railway
companies, and one not easily re-
duced. The experience of the East
Indian railways in the use of steel
cars will be noted with interest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

The general pass enger agent OF the
New York Central Railroad is in q po-
sition to speak with authority con-
corning the railroad arrangements at
Castle Garden. These, Mr.. Monett
declares, were never so advantageous
to immigrants as at present, and the
complaints emanate solely from the
clearinghouse agents, scalpers, etc.,
who are no longer able to get the COM
missions on which they formerly
thrived. In these circumstances it
would plainly be a misfortune to the
immigrants to restore the old order
OF things.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

BASE ball managers are not to have
things all their own way hereafter.
The players OF the League Clubs have
formed Brotherhood and mean to
assert their rights. What they prin-
cipally want is a modification of the
form of contract and a shortening of
it's term. Another thing that they
have good reason to object to is the
buying and selling Of players. This
smacks too much of slavery to be
agreeable to American ears. How the
players will enforce their demands re-
mains to be seen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

ALTHOUGH wheat continues very low
there is chance that it may advance.
on the probable scarcity OF other
grains which have been generally in
jured by drouth. 1t is now for feed
ing worth nearly the present price, in
comparison with oats, and g. small
advance in either oats or corn would
invite the use of the poorer qualities
of wheat as stock feed. In places
where wheat has been badly grown.
by exposure to rains, much of it will
never 60 to market but be fed out up
on the farm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

to the railroads in the state and that
fares be reduced to cents a mile The
first ballot for governor resulted:
Maj. T. j. Anderson, 424; s. L. Bestow,
1855; Charles Z. Whiting, 4 J. B. Weav-
er, 5. Mr.. Anderson was declared the
nominee. For Acknowledgements J.
M. Elder received 30S4 votes; w. H. c..
Jacques, 2S39; NJ. L. Wheat, 7. Mr..
Elder was nominated on the first ballot.
For Judge of supreme courCthe only bal
lot resulted: Charles S. Fogg, 351; DAN
iel F. Miller, 200. Mr.. Fogg was declared
the nominee. For superintendent of
public instruction, H. w. Sawyer was
nominated by acclamation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

THE European wheat crop, accord
ing to our government reports, prom
ises more than an average. The Rus
sian and Austrian crop especially are
OF fine promise. That of Spain is med
iocre. In Germany, France and En-
gland reports are generally favorable.
The India crop, harvested few
months ago, will be 100000 bush.
els less than the preceding-say 1885,
100000 bushels. Australasia will
produce probably 100000 bushels
more than in 1885, Or $1,000, 900
bushels. The product for the world
promises to be quite as much as for
each of the two preceding harvests.